- Home
- Share
- Forum
- Sleep apnea Forum
- Living with sleep apnoea
- What is it like living with sleep apnoea?
Patients Sleep apnea
What is it like living with sleep apnoea?
- 497 views
- 33 times supported
- 39 comments
All comments
Go to the last comment
Bakagan
Bakagan
Last activity on 08/07/2020 at 11:24
Joined in 2018
1 comment posted | 1 in the Sleep apnea Forum
Rewards
-
Explorer
https://whatroseknows.com/kelly-clarkson-weight-loss/ is used as an anti-aging hormone and, while this use is controversial, there is no question that it has many actions that are distinctly in opposition to age-related deterioration, such as mobilization/burning of fat, buildup of muscle and bone and other lean tissues, immunological enhancement, etc. Thyroid hormone is anti-atherogenic and is likely (in moderate amounts) to reduce cardiovascular risk. And the anabolic steroids are not particularly harmful, either, if used intelligently, non-continuously, and with proper liver support if using orals.
Unregistered member
Osidge
Good advisor
Osidge
Last activity on 04/11/2024 at 03:14
Joined in 2015
20 comments posted | 3 in the Sleep apnea Forum
1 of their responses was helpful to members
Rewards
-
Good Advisor
-
Contributor
-
Committed
-
Explorer
-
Evaluator
I was diagnosed with sleep apnoea 8 years ago. I find my CPAP wonderful in terms of deceasing daytime sleepiness but also in reducing my risk of a heart attack or stroke. I started with nasal pillows but how use a nose mask. It is no problem to wear. As I am in the UK my treatment is free and I now attend the clinic at Boston Pilgrim Hospital in Lincolnshire. My CPAP sends my data to Phillips, the manufacturer, and they continuously monitor those data. Any issues then they will telephone me and contact my consultant. It is a fantastic service and the clinic staff are great. Although we are in the East Midlands, the clinic accepts patients from other areas including the North-West.
See the signature
Douglas Lewins FRSA
kev1958
Good advisor
kev1958
Last activity on 31/10/2024 at 07:53
Joined in 2016
10 comments posted | 1 in the Sleep apnea Forum
Rewards
-
Good Advisor
-
Contributor
-
Committed
-
Explorer
Was diagnosed with sleep apnea bout 10years ago after a heart attack was given a CPAP machine and full face mask took awhile to get comfortable with it but got there unfortunately I stopped going to my clinic after a fallout with a rather rude nurse so I now self treat and buy my own equipment and guess I'm doing ok still have some bad nights but sleeping so much better than I was without my CPAP machine
See the signature
kevin hyde
Osidge
Good advisor
Osidge
Last activity on 04/11/2024 at 03:14
Joined in 2015
20 comments posted | 3 in the Sleep apnea Forum
1 of their responses was helpful to members
Rewards
-
Good Advisor
-
Contributor
-
Committed
-
Explorer
-
Evaluator
If I was you I would get a referral to a different sleep clinic. Part of your treatment is being professionally monitored. If you are in the UK, you can ask your GP to refer you to any hospital that has a sleep clinic. I began my treatment in London and then got referred to a great clinic in Boston, Lincs.
See the signature
Douglas Lewins FRSA
neighbour
Good advisor
neighbour
Last activity on 28/05/2020 at 18:10
Joined in 2017
14 comments posted | 1 in the Sleep apnea Forum
Rewards
-
Good Advisor
-
Contributor
-
Explorer
My partner has this. Weight loss and a humidifier were two of the best things we did and it helped. We started running together and eating healthier. From what my partner and others tell me, the masks are awfully hard to sleep in.
Osidge
Good advisor
Osidge
Last activity on 04/11/2024 at 03:14
Joined in 2015
20 comments posted | 3 in the Sleep apnea Forum
1 of their responses was helpful to members
Rewards
-
Good Advisor
-
Contributor
-
Committed
-
Explorer
-
Evaluator
I have been on CPAP for about 8 years and never had problems with my mask. The risk of cardiac problems with sleep apnoea are too great to risk not getting a diagnosis.
See the signature
Douglas Lewins FRSA
RS2scooby
RS2scooby
Last activity on 12/10/2024 at 18:26
Joined in 2015
1 comment posted | 1 in the Sleep apnea Forum
Rewards
-
Committed
-
Explorer
I don't understand why you cant wear it, I have been using CPAP for 15 years now, as uncomfortable as it does get i think the problems you may encounter not wearing it far out way the discomfort. Why not speak to your specialist, you can ring them save waiting for your next appointment. Putting it blunt, use it and speak to your specialist, it may be too late one day.
See the signature
Always respect and treat everyone the same way you would like to be.
jessyoucan
Good advisor
jessyoucan
Last activity on 16/06/2023 at 01:27
Joined in 2020
16 comments posted | 8 in the Sleep apnea Forum
Rewards
-
Good Advisor
-
Contributor
-
Messenger
-
Explorer
Hi everyone, I hope it's ok that I'm posting here. My partner has this and refuses to wear his mask because it's so uncomfortable. He obviously sleeps poorly and is always tired. And then I sleep poorly too because he snores so loudly but will stop from time to time (and eventually catches his breath and then starts on again) and I wake up from the lack of noise afraid that he's died! It's really putting a strain on both of us and I'm so worried about him. Is there anything he can do about the discomfort or to make the mask more bearable? I'm getting desperate.
robjmckinney
AmbassadorGood advisor
robjmckinney
Ambassador
Last activity on 19/11/2024 at 19:37
Joined in 2015
596 comments posted | 6 in the Sleep apnea Forum
47 of their responses were helpful to members
Rewards
-
Good Advisor
-
Contributor
-
Messenger
-
Committed
-
Explorer
-
Evaluator
Try the different types of masks, he may find one is acceptable. A full range is available online on eBay or if your local NHS has deep pockets they may supply a range that one may suit your husband. Stick at it because it is an excellent aid and when he does get use to it he will wonder why he not had/tried one earlier, stick at it!
See the signature
robjmckinney
Give your opinion
Members are also commenting on...
Articles to discover...
11/09/2024 | Testimonial
10/05/2024 | Advice
01/03/2024 | News
25/06/2023 | Nutrition
12/12/2018 | Testimonial
Fighting schizophrenia symptoms: a long journey against paranoia after detainment and denial
08/02/2019 | Testimonial
Stop industrial foods to fight obesity, diabetes, Lyme disease and depression
19/07/2018 | News
Obstructive sleep apnoea linked with brain changes seen in dementia
05/11/2020 | Advice
Subscribe
You wish to be notified of new comments
Your subscription has been taken into account
Unregistered member
I suffer from this have a cap machine. It's awful in winter cold air blowing up your nose won't use it then. I also have osteoarthritis in neck so it's very painful to wear anyway. Anybody got any suggestions thks